The Sun. — London, England, 1838-04-06 00:00:00

_ E SUN, LONDON, •PRIDAY, APRIL q, 1838. ,16,-,... ----------. LITERATURE. the history improves considerably when Napoleon comes THE REVENUE FOR THE YEAR AND QUARTER ENDING APRIL 5 ; 1838. ____„..,_____ L 0 CKHART's LIFE OF SCOTT.- VOL. VIL upon the stage, to whose wondrous rise, and still more won- - drous progress, the fullest justice is done ; when, however, No. 1.-An AlYitraet of the Net Produce of the Revenue of Great Britain in the Years and Quarters ended sth of April, 1837, arid sth of April, 1838, showing the Increase or Cadell, Edinburgh, 1838. Decrease on each head thereof. The Life of Scott is here brought to a conclusion ; and the hero's star hastens to its setting, then Sir V 6 al- ENDED YEAR I QUARTERS ENDED YEA R Ouarter ended April 5. ter's admiration begins to diminish ; the past appears ended ~.-..........------.......-, ,-........--....-,-.....--, : r e a rn h ay justly say of it, that a mor© attractive piece of bio- to be forgotten, and he can see little in Napoleon but '11771-0(.771Z-17177-7-77-;; Ip n r d ir 5, .71171777 "- an - 0, Jan. .‘pril 5, 1836 1830 1837 1837 1837 1637 1837 1833 183 s lttli le Y' or one more calculated to impress a valuable moral the headstrong, and unprincipled adventurer. _______-____ on on the minds of those who read it with attention , ed Duties 3 571 5;1 5,018,416 3,297,765 I 3 1t , 7 9'l) - ustems.-Consgdat , . , , ,- , - 1 , 3 121,121 3,931,182 0,60,703 3,151,007 _ i - - Inlc'eraeraseen.dcdAfwil Decrease.s. Increase. Decrease. Ilts not for years issued from the English press. Mr. We have tricky, erely noticed these errors-for so they seem to c api lieai,le to 1,271,341 - - 273,010 - 1,3)9,2:;11 - - sca,2es - - - - - Lockhart does not keep us at an awful distance, but admits us-because, Mr. Lockhart, while speaking of the history,. . 1,355,"61 172,173 to u", 466 - - 1,503,034 803,570 605,335 _ - - - tit to the closest possible intercourse with his illustrious. instead, with all reference to them, contenting himself, . 15Duty Consolidated a p FA' i --- - ........... ....................... .................. ........a......... ............. ........ ........... ...- d one or two cursory allusions to Scott's occa- a d bte to 4,S ,887 ; L:5 2 3 :0 7 2 7 9 7 :1 4 :8 06 0 9 e:7 9 6 .18 4 4 1, , , 4 1 36 4 ,: 4 . 4 0 3 5 1 19,703,107 4,430,W 5,436,116 4,52%978 4,061,670 18,41,449 Total Customs 1,2" , 1,658 974,E35 itaeuleaetiVe ;he throivs wide the doors of Abbotsford ; intro- •,71N105 2,663,5'4 3,705,464 3.59.,861 1,705, 8 53 1' ,6 3,748 Excise ;;;;i32 % il us to his fireside ; places a chair for us in that che- sional defects in style, which are merely the consequence of St - amps 1,734,269 1,744,741 1,573,a) 1,018,162 6,670,999 1,647,039 1,62'4.252 1,544,400 1,648,191 6,491,885 Stamps... ... . ,016 1,009,409 30' 4 ,0:42 1,579028 130,576 3,62:005 Taxes •••••• .209,114 54,811 f. 0,645 haste ; taken as a whole, the work is admirably written- kax t es offi 1,571,1.i0 334,887 1,594,660 1A141 9 3,681 376,000 399,000 349,000 367,000 1,401,000 356,737 418,006 376,000 . 369,003 1,519,743 iPost-otlke 2 ; 4,743 2,000 - fished sanctum sanctorton ; and then leaves us to form our 7,974 6,240 9 M3 26,131 50,421 5,727 2,701 174 25,841 34,143 I Miscellaneou , fittent, unaffected, picturesque, and exhibiting in particular Miscell ne , n opinion of the man, whose private character he has thus --- ---__ __ - , passages, such for instance, as the description of the retreat Total Ordinary Revenue.. 11,747,347 12,7i;0,674 11,400,764 8 ,463,963 44,312,748 I 10,712,61 11,492,634 11,613,744 7,94 ',134 41,760,373 g:IVell us the best possible opportunities of estimating. And lmpre,t Moneys, includ-E,-cise Total Customs from Moscow, eloquence of a high order.aTBSaciuruociati Puu a aa o l Psrr t l, h . l 11.eleircrosstmv Works... Imprest !.1 other Scott does not lose by this proceeding on the part of his bio -152,171 628,001 270,719 200,531 188,183 18?,580 849,C18 Moneys 220 , 011 30,400 - Bra her but, on the contrary, gains considerably by it. We FINE ARTS. tibn Public of Advances ..2_01.558 190,253 . 187,995 -__. -_,_____ -_ -- --....._- -..--,, 11,848,935 12,V0,927 11,55F,759 I 8,6 , 2,134 i 4 04, yTh5 11 10,983,560 11,693,1F5 11,4,01,1132 8, I ir.,714 1 4,60 E ,3A 248,754 2 . 7 ..... , ,.281. .. 1 ._ ia ___-....__ 62,141 554,461 lee hina frank, simple, and unassuming ; a man of the world, ______..-- _ • _______. -_______ -____ ---.-. • _.., yet without that callousness of heart which worldly wisdom PORTRAIT OF HER MAJESTY. The Amount applied to the Con solidated Fund , I 7,12 ' 2 , 1 ' 95 8 4 °68 4 947 ; 8,423 4 535 5,780,328 2,! , ,e23,1‘10 7,:151,660 8,71202 9 8 011,34`: 6,481,519 31,4a , ),05`,1 - Deduct In. crease, i l SO apt to engender ; and as modest. in prosperity, as he is Hodgson and Graces, London, 1838. Ditto, to pay off Exchequer Bills 1 Deduct incressel ~.,t, 2 4 4 "`•1 't .r 9 .,,,, l'i,.si charged on Sugar Duq_ . a . . • 4 resolute and persevering in adversity. Another noble trait This is a very creditable likeness of Queen Victoria, ono Ditto, as part of the Ways anti : his character is his abhorrence of all cant, pedantry, of the must effective portraits, indeed, that Paris has ever Means of the Year 4 172 5 1940 4 1 811 0 0 ; Ili lasZM :484, ON 1i1,317,125 0 1 731 1 91 i 2,9Boyirti g 5 71)0 ) 590 _ i;64500 iI i RN* Illeeiiie ! , Oh the , ---.1 (Decrease on alli what Mr. Bultver calls "literary envies." Hi s painted. The attitude, too, in which her Majesty is re- 1 Total , . 11,5g,935 5 7 .,EZN ' at ! 11"959 !":"-***"--, ti42i1:14 17494%145 it 1thr.8,315.10 1 t;,6b:3,ma I 1103tnOs ~ ,t4tlstis 42,fTh --. 7.7r11 Year _ I ,„ 2m,mt the Quarter la_ .1. t t- .. .. , ,t • I llakrrianint?.tv iru1..,1 t. t.ll- - -.-...L.L1,, ... LI., -- l 1.........nt-.‘l ;. rll r .,,.. n. crYse, s 4nhaft , AHihr .ha is 0f.v.rr...... ..- I CICHART'S LIFE OF SCOT7'.— VOL. Cadell, Edi n b urg h, 1 838. The Lif e of Scott is here brought to a conclusion ; and we may justly say of it, that a more attractive piece of bio graphy, or one more calculated to impress a valuable moral lesson on the mi n d s o f t h ose w h o read it with attention , ' l , not for ye ars i ssue d from the English press. Mr. Lockhart does not keep us at an awful distance, but admits is to the closest possible intercourse with his illustrious relative ; he throws wide the doors of Abbotsford ; intro- Ikea us to his fireside ; places a chair for us in that che rished sanctum sanctorum ; and then leaves us to form our o wn opinion of the man, whose private character he has thus given us the best possible opportunities of estimating. And Scott does not lose by this proceeding on the part of his bio grapher, but, on the contrary, gains considerably by it. We see him frank, simple, and unassuming ; a man of the world, yet without that callousness of heart which worldly wisdom is so apt to engender; and as modest in prosperity, as he is resolute and persevering in adversity. Another noble trait ho his character is his abhorrence of all cant, pedantry, and what Mr. Buiwer calls "literary envies." His t aagnaninsity indeed is fully as remarkable as his ge , bens ; and in this respect, as in many others, he reminds 111 of Shakspeare, whom, judging from his writings, and the love and reverence felt for hint by his contemporaries, we should conceive to have been among the most magnani- Mous of men—certainly of authors. The volume before us Commences with the publication of Scott's Life of Napoleon, and closes with his - death at Abbotsford. It is painful to read, for it shows us " a great man struggling with the storms of fate," boldly pursuing his course of duty in the face of a thousand obstacles ; and at length yielding only— and even then not without a stern, final struggle —to the fiat of inexorable destiny. In the voluminous annals of lite rature, we know of no incident so affecting as that of Scott, striving, when his mind had become sensibly affected, to make a last effort benefit his creditors by engaging in a work of fiction i To this onerous task he buckled with unshrinking resolution when abroad ; but the effort, as was to have been expected, was too much for him ; for " Pros pero's wand was broken," and he had lost even the power of steadying and disciplining his thoughts for ten minutes togother. The last stages of his decline are rather hinted at, than described, by his biographer ; but we can gather Sufficient from his brief, significant allusions, to convince us that they must have been painful, lingering, and marked by an almost total aberration of reason. On his return home from a fruitless search after health, in the genial climate of Italy, Sir Walter was seized with a paralytic affection while voyaging down the Rhine, and was conveyed in a state of hopeless imbecility to England. As in the few lucid inter vals with which he was visited, he expressed a wish to be tak en home to Abbotsford, his wishes were complied with. The following are Mr. Lockhart's details of his arrival there, and of his last moments "On this his last journey, Sir Walter was attended by his two daugh ters, Mr. Cadell, and myself—and also by Dr. James Watson, who (it being impossible for Dr. Ferguson to leave town at that moment) kindly Undertook to see him safe at Abbotsford. We embarked in the James Watt steam-boat, the master of which (Captain John Jamieson), as well as the agent of the proprietors, made every arrangement in their power fur the convenience of the invalid. The Captain gave up for Sir Walter's use, his own private cabin, which was a separate erection, a sort of cot. Cage on the deck ; and he seemed unconscious, after laid in bed there, that any new removal had taken place. On arriving at Newhaven, late on the 9th, we found careful preparations made for his landing by the mana ger of the Shipping Company (Mr. Hamilton); and Sir Walter, prostrate in his carriage, was slung on shore, and conveyed from thence to Doug las's Hotel, in St. 'Andrew's-square, in the same complete apparent un consciousness. Mrs. Douglas had informer days been the Dukeof Buc clench's housekeeper, at Bowhill, and she and her husband had also Made the most suitable provision. At a very early hour on the morn. log of Wednesday, the 11th, we again placed him in his carriage, and he lay in the same torpid state during the first two stages on the road to Tweedside. But as we descended the vale of the Gala, he began to gaze about him, and by degrees it was obvious that he was recognising the features of that familiar landscape. Presently he murmured a name or two—" Gala Water, surely; Buckholm—Torwoodlee." As we rounded the hill at Ladhope, and the outline of the Eildons burst on him, he be came greatly excited, and when, turning himself on the couch, his eye caught at length his own towers, at the distance of a mile, he sprang up with a cry of delight. The river being in flood we had to go round a few Aisles by Melrose bridge, and during the time this occupied, his woods and house being within prospect, it required occasionally both Dr. Wats son's strength and mine, in addition to Nicolson's, to keep him in the carriage. After passing the bridge, the road for a couple of miles loses sight of Abbotsford, and he relapsed into his stupor ; but on gaining the bank immediately above it, his excitement became again ungovernable. " Mr. Laidlaw was waiting at the porch, and assisted us in lifting Lim into the dining-room, where his bed had been prepared. He sat bewildered for a few minutes, and then resting his eye on Laidlaw, said, ta. Willie Laidlaw 0 man, now often I have thought of you!" By "s time his dogs had assembled about his chair—they began to fawn upon him and lick his hands, and he alternately sobbed and smiled over th en; until sleep oppressed him. Dr. Watson having consulted on all things with Mr. Clarkson and big father, resigned the patient to them, and returned to London. N one of them could have any hope, but that of soothing irritation. Recovery was no longer to be thought of : but there might be R uthonasia. " And yet something like a ray of hope did break in upon us next morning, Sir Walter awoke perfectly conscious where lie was, and •xpresaed an ardent wish to be carried out into his garden. 'We pro cured a Bath chair from Huntly Burn, and Laidlaw and I wheeled him out before his door, and up and down for some time on the turf, and among the rose-beds then in full bloom. The grand-children admired the new vehicle, and would be helping in their way to push it about. Ile sat in silence, smiling placidly on them and the dogs their companions, am:d now and then admiring the house, the screen of the garden, and the tlowors and trees. By and by he conversed a little, very composedly, with us—said he was happy to be at home—that he telt better than I,e had ever done since he lett it, and would perhaps disappoint the doctors after all. " He then desired to be wheeled through his rooms, and we moved Lim leisurely for an hour or more up and down the hall and the great library " I have seen much," he kept saying, " but nothing like my sin house—give toe one turn more!" He was gentle at an infant, and allowed himself to be put to bed again, the moment we told him at we thought he had had enough for one day. 44 Ne xt morning he was still better : after again enjoying the Bath chair for perhaps a couple of hours out of doors, he desired to be drawls into the library, and placed by the central window, that he might look down upon the Tweed. Here he expressed a wish that I should read to hint, and when I asked him from what book, he said—' Need you ask? There is but one.' I chose the fourteenth chapter of St. John's Gospel; he listened with mild devotion, and said when I hash done, Well, this is a great comfort—l have followed you distinctly, and I feel as if I were yet to be myself again.' In this placid frame he was again put to bed, and had many hours of soft slumber." " On Monday he remained in bed and seemed extremely feeble; but after breakfast on Tuesday the 17th he appeared revived somewhat, and was again wheeled about on the turf. Presently he fell asleep in his chair, and after dozing for perhaps half an hour, started awake, and shaking the plaids we had put about him from off his shoulders, said, This is sad idleness. I shall forget what I have been thinking of, if I don't set it down now. Take trle into my own room, and fetch the keys of my desk.' He repeated this so earnestly that we could not refuse; his daughters went into his study, opened his writing.desk, and laid Paper and pens in the usual order, and I then moved him through the hall into the spot where lie had always been accustonted to work. When the chair was placed at the desk, and lie found himself in the old posi. he smiled and thanked us, and said, Now give me my pen and leave me for a little to myself.' Sophie put the pen into his hand, and he endeavoured to close his fingers upon it, but they refused their office —it dropped on the paper. He sank bock among his pillows, si lent tears rolling down his cheeks; but composing himself by and by, motioned to me to wheel him out of doors again. Laidlaw met us at the porch, and took his turn of the chair. Sir Walter, after a little again dropped into slumber, When he was awaking, Laidlaw said to me, Sir Walter has had a little repose.' No, Willie,' said he— 'no repose for Sir Walter but in the grave.' Ihe tears again rushed from his eyes." " As I was dressing on the morning of Monday the 17th of Sep tember, Nicolson came into my room, and told me that his master had Llnroke in a state of composure and consciousness, and wished to see me in-s'nediately. I found him entirely himself, though in the last extreme of fecbleness. His eye was clear and calm—every trace of the wild tire of delis `urn extinguished. Lockhart,' he said, I may have but a minute to !peak to you. My dear, .be a good man—be virtuous—be re ligious—bo a good man. Nothing else will give you any comfort w hen you cone to lie here.'—He paused, and I said, ' Shall I send for SOPhia and Anne No,' said he, don't disturb them. Poor souls ; I kn ow they were up all night—God bless you all.'—With this he sunk into a very tranquil sleep, and, indeed, he scarcely afterwards gave any of consciousness, except for an instant on the arrival of his sons. , 44, Y, on lea rn i ng t h at the scene was about to close, obtained a new lea ve of absence from their posts, and both reached Abbotsford on the About half-past one P.M., on the 21st of September, Sir Walter d brea thed his l as t, i n t h e presence of all his ch i ldren. It was a beautiful ..7"---30 warm th a t every window was w i de open—an d so perfectly still, !r . at the sound o f all others most delicious to h i s ear, t h e gent l e ripple of '1:1 Tw eed over it s pe bbl es, was d i st i nct l y au dibl e as we knelt around the l b eds and his eldest son kissed and closed his eyes." ' in alluding to the publication of Scott's great historical W ork, " The Life of Napoleon," and the reception it met with both at home and abroad, Mr. Lockhart, we perceive, takes occasion to speak of the defects of its style, which are trivial and scarce worth talking about ; but makes not t h e sli g h test menti on o f t h e more s i gna l errors t h at d e f ace it. l 1 e , e are numerous, as must always be the case where a his tory is got up in haste, and its materials are not sufficiently di /ICested• From Sir Walter's preliminary account ofthe French r t " h ition, no one would suppose that Mirabeau exercised at prodigious influence over its movements, that it is well i t : l d t) ", b e did• His character is feebly and briefly drawn, eet - 1 almost thrown into the back-ground, just as if the : t h°r felt conscious of his inability to grapple with it, upong in, there is far too much scorn and sarcasm lavished 411 . 4 this portion of the work, which is written more in the spirit of 114i,tparty pamphlet, than in the calm, unbiassed alik e , °rY• Sir Walter plays the Jutius with . all parties Constitutionalists Brissotins, and JaeOhlii,S, are all in Lai l eyes e thatequally guilty. He has a good word for none but etack-b;ained enthusiast Barbaroux. His sketches of for f or , es , for f orce 't ? pierre, and Marat, admirable as they are of the a nd nov. effect, show too much of the picturesque skill vividi 'hit. especially that of Marat, which reminds us Y of V i n 4 l 44 de la Mark, ip quentin Durward, nut This is a very creditable likeness of Queen Victoria, ono cf the mutt effective portraits, indeed, that Paris has ever painted. The attitude, too, in which her Majesty it re presented, is full of grace apparently she is standing up in her private box at the theatre, holding tome flowers in one hand, and resting the other in the front of the box. She is dressed in the simplest and most becoming attire, and in her countenance, which is in a state of repose, there is an expression of calm and gentle pleasure, very different from that lackadaisical sentimentality which Parris, the most sentimental of modern artists, is so fond of throwing into his female faces. There is one defect, however, in the picture, and that is, the exceeding thickness of the arms, which are sadly out of keeping with the slim, and delicate, and youthful appearance of the rest of the figure. The engraver of this portrait, Mr. Wagstaff, has fulfilled his task with much ability. The drapery is flowing and easy, and utterly devoid of anything like stiffness, and the lights and shades of the countenance discriminated with infinite tact. STANFIELD'S SKETCHES. .Hodgson and Graves, London, 1838. These are landscape sketches of the Moselle, the Rhine, and the Meuse, drawn on stone in exact imitation of Stan field's original designs, all of which were taken on the spot. They are not less than thirty in number—have been exe cuted under the immediate directions of Mr. Stanfield him self—and, to quote the words of the prospectus, "have been printed with the advantage of all the recent improve ments which have advanced lithography to its present high estimation." We have seldom seen a more spirited collection of lithographic plates, or one better selected , in point of subject. Nor is the execution in any way inferior. The artist has manifestly exerted all his powers, in order to make his productions worthy of public encouragement. We have already had views enough, and to spare, of the Rhine—a river with whose pieturesque banks the majority of Englishmen are now nearly as well acquainted as they are those of the Thames —but the scenery of the Moselle, beautiful as it is, was, to a certain extent, untrodden ground, which the footsteps of Art had scarcely ever explored ; Stanfield's sketches there fore came on us like a glad surprise ; and will go far to con vince the most enthusiastic admirer of the scenery of the Rhine, that that of the Moselle is little, if at all, inferior to it, in picturesqueness and variety. The sketch of Milo:, which is situated on the left bank of the latter river, wears a very romantic aspect, with its castellated ruins half buried in foliage, its ancient Gothic church, and its snug, secluded little hamlet, stretching along the declivity of the hills. Mill and Bridge at Pallien, which is also on the Moselle, is a sketch of gentle sylvan character, thoroughly English in appearance, and reminding us forcibly of some of the more homely Berks scenery in the neighbourhood of Shinfield Common. Bielstein is a river landscape of the boldest caste. The castle, which is in the last stage of de. cay, unroofed and open to all the winds of heaven, stands on the summit of a barren, precipitous rock, overlooking —a n d in the feudal days of its power, no doubt, affording protection:to —a small village which nestles at the base of the precipice, in a sort of gorge, or deep sunken glen. The foreground has a very cheerful, bustling look, and is occupied by groupes of peasant fishermen who are busy mending their nets, and making the necessary repairs in their boats. Castle of Marienburg on the Moselle is the most striking plate in the collection. It represents a castellated edifice, in the same picturesque state of decay as the Castle of Bielstein, perched upon a steep rock, which is crowned with vestiges of towers, having moats and drawbridges. The grim old fortress shows to the greatest advantage in this spirited sketch, with the fragments of its battlemented tur rets, and shattered windows, through which streams the meridian sunlight. The winding Moselle sweeps past the base of the rock on which it stands, while in the distance appears a long, undulating line of hills, rising in some places to the dignity of mountains. A most difficult perspective is managed in this engraving with un common skill. Entrance Gate, C'ocham, on the Moselle. This is a sketch of an ancient gate-way, situated close by the river's side. The foreground is composed of one or two cottages, of a truly primitive fashion of architecture, in front of which arc some gossiping peasants, and a group of sleepy, indolent boys. The vista through the arch is very adroitly managed. We have selected soma of the best of these ; engravings but there are many others which deserve all the praise we can bestow on them. LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) DEAL, APRIL s.—Wind W. S.W., moderate.—Came down from the River, and proceeded, the Achilles, Duncan, for Ceylon ; Duke of Rox burgh, Thompson, for South Australia ; John and Mary, Wheatley, for Bermuda; Wilmot, Miller, for New South Wales; Ilindostan, Lamb, William, Mures, Earl Bathurst, Stewart, and Fingalton, Primrose, fur Quebec ; Piayle , Bosuston, for Pernambuco, and remain in the Downs. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL s.—Wind W. N. W., fine.—Arrived her Ma jesty's ship Camelion, from Lisbon, in 14 days, on the Ist inst. Thirty miles west of Scilly spoke the barque New Volunteer, of and from Bris tol, for Demerara PLYMOUTH, APRIL s.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Alonzo (transport), from St. Sebastian. Arrived off port, the Hebe, from Odessa. Sailed the Bolivar, Richards, and Ipswich, for Quebec ; Florentia, for Sydney. FALMOUT7I, APRIL 4.—Wind N.N. W. to N., moderate breezes and fine.— Arrived the Hope packet, Lieutenant Reel, from Vera Cruz, sailed 6th Feb., Tampico 14th, Havannah 9.Sth, on fre gilt 1,173,500 dollars. Sailed the Mutine packet, Lieut, Pawle, for the West Indies; Bragela, Richards, for Quebec ; Royal Adelaide, Vivian, for ditto. The French brig Courrier de la Guayra, from Bordeaux in 54 days, was totally lost at Vera Cruz on the 3d Feb. LIVERPOOL, APRIL s.—Wind W., fresh.—Arrived the Pennsyl vania, Smith, from New Turk ; Havre, M'Hown, from New Orleans ; Clydesdale, from St. John's, N.B. ; Trinacria, from the Mediterranean ; Caledonia, from Tarragona ; Anaxibia, Tregarthen, from Terra Nova ; Lochidvar, Allen, from Marseilles ; Ann Paley, from Lisbon ; Pearl, Love, from ditto. Arrived off, Sarah, from Palermo. Sailad the Shark, Holmes, from New York ; Bootle, Wilson, from Lisbon. CRDEK, APRIL s.—Arrived the Fanny, Thomas, from Leghorn. MARGATE, APRIL s.—Arrived off port, the Mayor, Corntortio, from Limerick. DOWER, APRIL s.—Arrived the Blandford, Hutchings, from Alicant. SCILLY, APRIL s.—Arrived the Wave, Edwards, from St. Michael's. DUBLIN, APRIL 4 —Arrived the Ballinasloe (steamer) from London. WATBRFORD, APRIL 3.—Arrived the Falcon, Brenan, rom Cephalonia. LIMERICK, APRIL 3.—Arrived the Hebe, Elliot ; Ariel, Carter ; Eleanor, Oake ; Harriet, Moyse; Ellen, George ; and Emily, Smith, from London. LIVERPOOL, APRIL s.—The Jane (not the Jane, Ritchie) outward bound, was at the S. W. pass of the Mississippi February '2 4 , had sus tained some damage, and the crew refused to proceed to sea. A large British ship, with painted ports and loss of topmasts, was seen let ult. off Cape Cod. No. ll.—income and Change ot the 04tisoliciaida rah& hi the quarters ended the sth April, 1837, and the sth April, 1838, Quaiters ended A Oil 5. DARTMOUTH, APRIL 4.—The Blandford arrived at this port from Ali_ cant ; saw off Ushant two ships waterlogged. ST. ALBAN'S HeAn, APRIL 3.—The Neptune, Hardy, from \Vey. mouth to Portsmouth, and the Alarm, Toppen, from Newport to New castle, got an shore near the head, the former on the 30th ult., and the latter Ist inst. ; both were assisted off bp the coast guard, without ap. parent damage. YOUGHAL, APRIL S.—Th e Penelope, Hunter, from hence to Liver pool, with cotton from • the Mount Zion, in going out yesterday got upon the bar, but got off on the flood and proceeded. New YORK, MARCH 10.—The Lancashire, Alexander, arrived at this port from Liverpool and the Western Islands, experienced very heavy main yard, and jibb oom, & c . weather, and lost foretopnlast, The James Porter, Spode, to Halifax, was spoken, Ist ult., in lat. 43. lon. 47. The Alert, John Mould, from St. Michaels to London, on 17th March, in lat. 45.47 N. lon. 30 W., fell in with about 400 casks of oil, succeeded in getting two on board marked A, which proved to be Palm oil. The Providence, from St. Übes to Dublin, was abandoned at sea on the 17th ult. being in a sinking state. The Lord Melville (packet) from Falmouth, arriv e d a t H a vanna 7th February. THE DUCHESS OF LEINSTER'S JEWELS.---Her Grace recovered her valuable jewels last Wednesday. They were found by the police in the house of a respectable private gentleman at Dublin, who was perfectl unconscious of the treasure in his keeping. Nothing is missing. The case in , which the property, to the full valise of 13 000 guineas, was contained, having been recovered unbroken. The person in whose charge it was found, believed, it is said, that the plain mahogany box was the repository of nothing more valuably than a case of duelling pistols. The inspector of constabulary who recovered the property has not been permitted (such being the regulations of the new police force) to receive the 300/. offered as a reward for the recovery of the valuables. Out the most extraordinary and mysterious part of the business rogaiw t 9 tPldr There will be no prosecution. CHARGE INCONIn Customs,—tontiolidated Duties Sugar Appi i dab] e to the Consolidated Fund Total Customs Excise Stamps Taxes Post Office Miscellaneous To Cash brought to this Account to replace the like sum issued, or to be issued, out of the Consolidated Fund in Ireland, for Supply and other Services 3,`267,029 2730 I 0 3,540,139 1,8.34,443 1, , 118,462 181,0.19 387,000 68,505 7,607,C0S 496,0'29 8,103,697 3 $ 15300 T 603,N8 3,456,275 1,705,833 1,618,194 130,516 369,000 9:35,720 7,545,618 175.000 7,720,618 HER MAJESTY'S DRAWING-ROOM. The Queen held her first Drawing Room this season yesterday after noon at St. James's Palace. At two o'clock her Majesty arrived from the New Palace, attended by the Ladies and Gentlemen of her Household in Waiting, and escorted by a party of Life Guards. Her Majesty was received by the Ladies of the Royal Household, and by the Great Officers of State. The Duchess of Kent came in state to the Drawing Room, escorted by a patty of Life Guards. Her Royal Highness was attended by Lady Mary Stopford, Lieut.-General the Hon. Arthur Upton, and Captain the Hon. Frederick Spencer. Her Royal Highness entered the Palace by the Colour Court. Her Royal Highness's dress on this occasion was composed entirely of British manufacture. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, Prince George and the Prin. cess Augusta of Cambridge, came in state, and entered the Palace by the Colour Court. Their Royal Highnesses were attended by Miss Kerr, Baron Knesebeck, and Colonel Cornwall The Princess Augusta, attended by Lady Mary Pelham, and the Duchess of Gloucester, were at also present at the Drawing Room. A Guard of Honour of the Royal Regiment of Horse Guards, with the fine band of that regiment, in state uniforms, were on duty in the large courtyard of the Palace, and the Queen's Guard (of the Foot Guards) were stationed with their band in the Colour Court, and saluted the Members of the Royal Family on their arrival and departure. The two bands played alternately during the afternoon. The State Pages, Messrs. Dobell and liaise, were i❑ attendance. In the suite of rooms her Majesty's Honourable Corps of Gentlemen-at- Arms were on duty at the entrance reserved for the Members of the I Royal Family, and also in the Portrait Gallery and Presence Chamber. I Sir Samuel Spry, the Lieutenant ; Mr. Reeve, the Standard-bearer, and I Mr. Albert Beetharn, Clerk of the Cheque of the ,lionourable Coto, were present. Before the Drawing room the Queen received (according to an annual custom on the first Drawing-room of the season) a deputation of the. Governors of Christ's Hospital, consisting of Mr. Alderman Thompson, M.P., the President; Mr. Richard Hothain Pigeon, the Treasurer; Mr. William Cotton, Mr. James Horne, and Mr. Thomson Ilankey, jun , Governors, accompanied by the Rev. William Webster, the Mathemati. cal Master ; Mr. William Henry Back, the Drawing Master ; Mr. Thomas Huggins, the Steward; and the forty boys educated i❑ the Royal Mathematical School founded by King Charles the Second. The deputation were ushered to the presence of her Majesty by Mr. Martins, Gentleman Usher in Waiting, and the boys exhibited their charts and drawings to her Majesty. Soots after two o'clock the entire company were admitted to the Throne Wont Her Majesty was attended by the Marchioness of Lansdowne (First Lady), Lady Portman (in waiting), Marchioness of Tavistock, Countess of Durham, and the Countess of Charlemont, I,adies in Waiting; Miss Cavendish and Miss Lester (in waiting), lion. Miss Pitt, Hon. Miss Dillon, and Miss Spring Rice (Maids of Honour); Lady Gardiner (in Waiting), and the Hon. Mrs. Brand, (Bedchamber Women) ; the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, Viscount Falkland (Lord in Waiting) ; the Vice Chamberlain, the Treasurer of the Household, the Comptroller of the Household, the Clerk Marshal, Mr. Rich (Groom in Waiting), Colonel \Vemyss (Equerry in Waiting), and Master Cavendish (Page of Honour in Waiting). In the circle the following foreign presentations took place : Baroness de Cetto, the Lady of the Bavarian Minister; Princess Soutzo, the Lady of the Grecian Minister, and her Daughter, by Coun. tees Sebastiani, the French Ambassadress. The Due de Coigny, by Count Sebastiani, the French Ambassador. The Baron C. de Werther, his Prussian Majesty's Chamberlain, and Secretary of Legation at this Court, by Baron Bulow, his Prussian Majesty's Minister. Baron Bentinck, Secretary to the Netherlands Legation at the Court of London, upon his return from the Hague after a leave of absence, by Dedel, the Netherlands Minister. The following were also presented to the Queen : The Lady Mayoress, by the Duchess of Somerset. Captain %Vizi. Bellairs, Exon in Waiting of the Yeomen of the Guard, by the Earl of Ilehester. The Drawing Room was attended by the Austrian and Russian Am. bassadors, the French Ambassador and Countess Sebastieni, Sarem Ef. fendi, Ottoman Ambassador, accompanied by M. Salame, her Majesty's Oriental Interpreter, th e N eapolitan Minister and Countess Ludolf, the Prussian, Wurte m b erg, Belgian, and Danish Ministers ; the Bavarian Minister and Baroness de Cetto, the Netherlands Minister arid Madame Dedel, the United States, Spanish, Sardinian, Grecian, Hanoverian, and Saxon Ministers ; Baron Rehausen, Swedish Charge d'Affaires ; the Chevalier Rebello de Carvalho, Portuguese Charge d'Affaires ; Prince Nicholas: Esterhazy, Countess Pozzo di Borgo, M. de Hummelauer, First Secretary, M. d'Odelga, Secretary, and Baran Lebzeltern, At• taehe to the Austrian Embassy; Mr. IL Vaux, Private Secretary, and Mr Henry B. Livingston, Attache to the United States Legation ; Ba. ron de Bourqueney, first Secretary to the French Embassy ; Edib Ef fendi, First Secretary, and Monsieur Agob, Interpreter of the Turkish Embassy; Count Bille Brahe, Secretary, and Baron Bertouch, Attache to the Danish Legation; Count Revel, Secretary to the Sardinian Lega. tion ; Count Romree, Attache to the Belgian Legation ; G. Gapece Galiota nei Duche de Regena, Secretary to the Neapolitan Legation ; Count d'Ag_ lie, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Archbishop of York, the Bishop of London, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Commander of the Forces, the Captain of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms, the Captain of the Yeoman Guard, Viscount Combermere, Gold Stick in Waiting ; Lord Erskine, her Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the King of Bavaria; the Lord Chief Jus. tire of the Common Pleas, the Vice. Chancellor, the Bishop of Norwich, Clerk of the Closet; Major-General Sir Henry Wheatley, G.C.H., Keeper of her Majesty's Privy Parse; the Right Honourable Henry Labouchere, Master of the Mint; the Master of the Ceremonies, Sir Henry Parnell, Paymaster-General; the Master-General of the Ord nance, Mr. Backhouse, Under Secretary of State ; the Lord Mayor, the Adjutant-General of the Forces, the Marquis of Thomond, Aide.de. Camp to the Queen; Alr. Thomas Shiner, Paymaster of the House. hold; Colonel Sir Dudley Hill, Lieutenant-Governor of St. Lucia; the Attorney-General; Sir George Carroll and Sir Moses Montefiore, Sheriffs of London and Middlesex ; Rev. Dr. Short, Deputy Clerk of the Closet in Waiting; Colonels Sir Adolphus Dalrymple and Brother. ton, Aides-de-Camp to the Queen ; Lieutenant-Colonel Reid, Second Life Guards, Silver Dick; Mr. Under-Sheriff Wire, Mr. Under. Sheriff Maynard, Major Hyde, Assistant Master and Marshal of the Ceremo. sties ; the Rev, the Subdean of the Chapels Royal, Lieutenant_Colonel Sir Frederick Smith, of the Privy Chamber; Mr. Blackwood and Mr. Randall, Gentlemen Ushers ; Mr. Ellerthorp, Clerk of the Cheque of the Yeomen Guard; Captain Pectic'', R.N., Equerry to her Majesty the Queen Dowager, and the following : Dusan—Somerset, Richmond. DuctiESSlie—Somerset, Northumberland, Duchess Countess of Sutherland, Cannizzaro. MARQUlSEO—Downshire, K.P.; Headfort, Lansdowne, Chandos, Queensberry. MARCIIIONEIMES—Thomond, Downshire, Dowager Conyngharn, Sligo, Queensberry, Cholmondeley, Chandos, Salisbury, Clanrlcarde. FARLS—'rankerville, Plymouth, Roseberry, Minto, Erroll, K.T.; Denbigh, Fitzwilliam, Wicklow, Orey, Haddington, Clarendon, Ux bridge, Fingall, Orkney, Leitrim, Brecknock, Huntington. CouNrEssus—Tankeryille, Lichfield, Cadogan, Plymouth, Roseberry, Dowager Clare, Burlington, Shrewsbury, Surrey, Montnorris, Lucy Winterton, Fingall, Denbigh, Jersey, Clarendon, Radnor, Uxbridge, Brecknock, Verulam, Haddington, Huntington, De Sails, 'Miklos', Darlington, Stanhope, Nelson, Albemarle, Somers, Ashburnhara, Orkney. VlSCOUNTS—Powergcourt, Palmerston, Melbourne, Drumlanrig, Sandon, Wentworth, Straugford, Torrington, Emlyn, Sydney, May nard, Berestord. VISCOVNTESSEN—Berceford, Glentworth, Torrington, Falkland, Howick, Sydney, Meynard. LORDS—Glenelg, Byron, Musterry, John Russell, Lyndhurst, Mon. tagu, Arthur Lennox, James Stewart, William Russell, George Quin, Teynham, Bexley, Burghersh, Crofton, J. Spencer, Churchill, Morpelh, Colchester, Poltimore. LADlES—Shelley, Elizabeth fteynell, Charlotte Bettie, Wheatley, Emily Foley, Fitz Wygratn, Byion, Bulkeley Philipps, Augusta Cado gan, Honoria Cadogan, Peel, Yarde Buller, Lyndhurst, Worsley, Man' Hill, Charlotte Hill, Henniker, Johnston, Sondes, Monteflore, Dowa ger Rivers, Catherine Cavendish, Elizabeth Hope Vere, Carroll, Anne Primrose, Pollock, Bridges, Mahon, Canning, Cecilia Underwood, Augusta Baring, Isabella Fitzgibbon, Mary Elliot, Kinlock, Fletcher, Maria Somerville, Dowager Kinloch, Charlotte Egerton, Elizabeth Gore, Emily Gore, Theodosia Spring Bice, Charlotte Guest, Cotten ham, Manners, Muskerry, Charles Fitzroy, Dowager Motet, Cornwall, Alice Peel, Janet Walrond, Georgiana F. de Ros, Mordaunt, Seymour, Mary Talbot, C. Gordon Lennox, Elizabeth Howard, Louisa Browne, K. Ashburnham, R. Grosvenor, Le de Horsley, M. Paget, Cremorne, Osborne, M. W. Compton, Cust, M. Lambton, Wetheralt, E. Dickens, A. Lennox, E. Howard, H. Howard, G. Stuart Wortley, M. Ashburn ham, C. Lascelles, M. West, L. Cavendish, Parker, Dowager Rendle sharn, H. Cholmondeley, S. Murray, A. Wilbraham, C. Campbell, Anna Maria Donkin, Colchester, Poltimore, C. Berkeley, E. Berkeley, M, Berkeley, Shalwell, C. Russel, M. Grimston, E. Chichester, L. Fitzmaurice, Domvile, K. Stewart, A. Grenville, Wyatt, Augusta Fox, Strafford, G. Campbell, Hainlyn Williams, F. Ley, Bateson, Young, Carteret, Wharncliffe, Price, K. Barham, Trollope, Adam, J Somerset, E. Browne, 11. Grosvenor, M. Walpole, F. Sandon, G. Grey, Knightley, L. Meyrick, A. Poulett, L. Rabett, Ormsby Ile bow, Hamilton, Montagu, Vivian, A. Wentworth Fitzwilliam, C. Wentworth Fitzwilliam, Barrow, C. Strangways, F. Somerset, J. Stuart, F. Howard, Fuller, Sherborne, J. Bouverie, M. Stephenson, Mary borough, Oranmore, Teynham, Crofton, Bl unt, E. Bulteel, C. Woo d, Il unlake, Dalrymple, A. P age t , Macdonald, Quentin, Burghersh, E. S. Stanhope, Stratheden. ItionT HoNoultam.es—Sir Alexander Johnston, C. Poulett Thom son, Lady Manners, S:r Stratford Canning, G. R. Dawson, Lady Na pier, T. Frankland Lewis. HONOURABLES—Mrs. C. Stafford Jernlngham, Mrs. Charles Law, Baron Dimsdale, Baroness Dimsdale, Mrs. G. Hor s Mrs. Vansittarts Parnalient bebt. Anhuititt. ht"t en hlCheq uer Bills issued to m ee t th e c h arge on the Consolidated Fund Sinking F und The Civil List Other charges on the Consolidates Fund, including Civil Government Services formerly paid out of the Civil List, or the Heredi tary Revenues of the Crown Total Charge The Surplus The Amount of Exchequer Bills issued to meet the charge on the Consolidated Fund for the Quarter ended Jan. 5, and paid off out of the growing produce of that Fund for the Quarter ended Aplil 5, ISIS The Amount issued in the Quarter ended A,,ril 5, 183 4 , in part of the sums granted h• - for Supply Services The Surplus of the Consolidated Fund Quarter ended April 5, 1833 The probable amount of Exchequer Bills required to meet the charge on the Con Mrs. Sanderson, Mrs. Cavendish, Mrs. Henry Cavendish, Caroline Mon. tagu, Miss Clive, Lieutenant-Colonel Sir E. Cust, Lady Cust, Mrs. Peet),ll, Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. Grey, Lady Peellell, Gustavus Hamilton, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. A. Duncombe, Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs. Napier, Mrs. Thomas Best, Mrs. Annesley, Miss A. Crewe, Mrs. Montagu, Lady King, Mrs. Cunlitre Offiey, Mrs. Perceval, Francis Villiers, Capt. Best, R.N., Mrs. Calvert, Sophia Thelluson, Thomas Dundas, Mrs. Dawson Darner, Miss Mitford, Miss Byng, Mrs. C. Drummond, Mrs. Charles Norton, Captain Cust, Mrs. Cust, Mrs. H. Murray, Mrs. Philip Bouvcrie, Mrs. Trotter, Mrs. Abercromby, Mrs. Ponsonhy, Mr. H. King, Harriet Browne, Mrs Phillips, Mrs. Scarlett, Mrs. B. Thompson, Miss Jervis, Miss Smythe, Mr. C. Grey, Captain Dun_ combo, R.N., Lady Colville, Mrs. W. Stratford, Lieutenant-Colonel W. Stratford. B&RoNETs—J. Shelley, William Somerville, Robert Fitz Wygram, Henry Fletcher, Robert Peel, John Yarde Buller, George Shee, Comp_ ton Domvile, Robert Bateson, M.P., J. Mordaunt, Robert Price, D. Kinloch, William Young, J. Barrow•. KNIonTs----Frederick Pollock, Charles Aldis, G. Seymour, J. Scott Lillie. REYRREND MESSIBURS—CharIes Martyn, A. H. Bridges, J. Hors ley Dakins, B. Bray, G. W. Sicklemore, J. G. Tolley. Dom:rs . —Bright, Twecdie, Stormont, W. Hall. • MEssieuns—Edward Foley, M.P. ; Le Piper, David Pollock, Q.C. ; George Hope, Charles Cavendish, Lawrence Hogg, Sanderson, M.P. ; R. 11. Pigeon, J. G. Hubbard, W. S. Sands, H. Johnstone, M.P. ; Koch, J. Copling, Wallace, Mellish, G. Rebow, Strahan, Bateman, T. Leigh, Butted, West, Chichester, M.P. ; 11. Earle, A. Warburton, J. Tyndal2, P. R. Welch, East, M P. ; J. H. Vivian, M.P.; G. L. Russell, Stephen son, Biddulph, G. Byng, E. Majoribanks, J. P. Bushe, Foxe, Kinloch, Lister, Wilbraham, Goring, Vignolles, W. Russell, Stanley, M.P. ; G. Berkeley, W. Needham, De Horsey, Divett, J. Power, M.P.; F. Ca vendish, H. Lambton, R. Steuart, Granger, Eyre, S. Anthony. Misvatsses— Roberts, Lawrence, Hogg, Sharpe, Backhouse, Do Rothschild, Thessiger, Weymouth, Verschoyle, Dorrien, Magens, Da vid Pollock, Robert Koch, Chambers, H. Johnstone, Wauchope, Wire, Prideaux Brune, George Evans, Pechell, Marshall, G. Berkeley, Bryan, Hall, Thornhill, H. H. Hamilton, C. Dickinson, J. S. Boat fort, J. Ellis, General White, T. Leigh, Ker Seymour, Young, Ouse ley, W. Chute, Otter, Montefiore, Sykes, Marx, Maynard, Bates, East, Marley, Cuff, Strahan, J. Talbot, General Vansittart Biddulph, Kin loch, Russell Ellice, H. Lambton, E. Marjoribanks, Colonel Parkinson, William Needham, Lister, Admiral Douglas, Goring, Edward Fletcher, Barnard, William Villiers, Stuart, Harnlyn, 'Williams, Charles Ricketts, p. St. John Mildmay, Gardiner, Stanley, Frankland Lewis, Mactia- Mara, Martin Smith, J. Wood, J. H. Vivian, Birkbeck, J. Byng, Lucas, J. M'Queen, Wm. Russell, Colonel Shuldham, Evans, Vernon, smith, Dawson, Fanshawe, Divett, Lambert, Wm. Stuart, Staveley, Robert Steuart, Robert Ellice, Wm. Blackwood. Misses—Backhouse, Fanny Baekhouse, Fitz Wygram, Augusta Fitz- Wygram. Mary Wheatley, Sophia Wheatley, Shelley, Carroll, Roberts, Emily Roberts, Johnstone, Frederica Johnston, Law, Elizabeth Sophia L a w, De Rothschild, Barrow, Allen, Vansittart, Emily Vansittart, Pol. lock, Tindal, Hope Vere, Gertrude, Smyth, Pack, Harriet Cavendish, Theodesia Spring Rice, Hervey, Hervey Bathurst, Wellesley, Cordelta Marshall, Dutton, Macdonald, Scott, Anson, Ellice, Georgiana Bossan quet, Helen Douglas, Anna Maria Nlildmay, Matjoribanks, Hughes, Jane Stewart, Katherine Stewart, Cranford, Domvile, Ricketts, Louisa Domvile, T. Drummond, G. L. Murray, C. Bouverie, Vivian, Cornewall, Biddulph, Birkbeck, Lucey Young, Mary Ley, Bentinck, Fanny Pon. sonby, Williams, Wynn, Lucas, Mackinnon, Montagu, Pole, A. Mur. ray, G. Vernon Harcourt, Anna Ricketts, Ravensoroft, King, Dutton, J. E. Murray, Wood, Fanshawe, Achmuty, Mary Fanshawe, Phillips, Quentin, Georgiana Rustic, Osborne, Charlotte Somerset, Maria Bou. verie, Sidney, Williams, Wynn, Charlotte Williams Wynn, Seymour, Fanny Blackwood, Ley, Dickinson, Clive, Ellard, Bateson, Ker, Sey. moor, Hamilton, Mellish, Corry, Honoria Forrester, Otter, Lawley, Knightly, ColviiCe, West, Emily Ponsonby, Smith, Hope Johnstone, M. :gorier, H. Iliorier, Lucy Hope Johnstone, Walrond, Charlotte Parker, Elizabeth Parker, Parker, Walpole, Quin, Catherine Somerset, Frances Somerset,Marshall, Wauchope, Ni na Rochfort, Itoehfort, Ja. netts Ridley, Bate Marshall, E. Hardy, Hardy, Julia Trollope, L aura T ro ll ope, H. Calvert, Macdonald, Augusta Young, Oude, Seymour, Julia F ortes . ter, Barham, Fuller, Katherine Biddulph, Wellesley. GeNeeats—Sir Hervey Wheatley, Sir Edward Bowater, Sir Thomas Reynell, Sir Rufane Donkin , Sharpe, Sir Frederick Wetherell, MawhY, Sir Warren Peacocke, H o n. Sir G . Col v ille, G. C. B. and G.C.H. ; Fraser, Sir Thomas Hawker, K.C.11. ; Cleiland, Sir Thomas Hammo n d, George Quentin 17 Sir Edward Cust, Sir H ora ti o T ownthend, COLONELS—Fanshawe , Sir J. G. Crosbie, Sir Hi l g rove Turner, Gardi ner, White, Dyson, Sir K.C.H. ; Paske, the Mar q uis of Duro, Barn ard, Parkinson, Warre, Sutherland, Lord Charles Wellesl e y , St an. Butler, Peel, Power, Wylde, hope, Shuldham. MeJous—Recd, Ellis, Lloyd, Sweetman, H . P . ; Th ornhill, K.H. ; Brookes. CerrsiNs— waymouth, Matthias, Rich ar d son, M ontagu, K.S.W. ; E Beare, , K Cameron,,i lc.s ; Fraser, Barton, W. G . Whi te, McQueen, o x, Simpson,l'. J. M. John s t one, I nnes, H.C.S.; John Spence, Maugham LIEUTENANTS -- Macdopald, Pymer , H ors l ey, Smith, Grissell, Bate son, Calland, Domville, O'Connor, H . P . Pi pon, I ' . S. Price, Harnett Lloyd FsisioNs Colville, Coote ADMIRALS -- sir C. Adam ; Sir J. H e ll yar, C. 8., K.C.H. ; Sir E. Hamilton CerratNs— Basil Hall, U. P. Levy, Syk es ; Sir Thomas Mansell, K.C.H., COMMANDERS George Evans, hfellward -- Rainer Li eu t en ant (R.N.) I by Parliament out of the Consolidated Fund Ladies were presented to the Queen : The Countess of gi] , by the Countess of Cadogan Lady Augusta Plymouth by Lady Cottenham Lady Cadogan, by Lady Wheatley Miss Sophia Nheatley, by Lady Wheatley y "is' Mary WheatleY ' Lady Cowley a the Countess of Cadogan Wygram, by by her mother, Lady Fitz Wygram Miss Fitz W Lady FitTzygram, by her mother, Lady Fitz Wygrarn Miss A. Fitz Wygram, b h Lady Muskerry Miss Gertrude Smith, y_ the Hon. Mrs. Campbell Miss Hope Vcrc, by Cottingham Miss Tindal, by Lady Pollock Miss Pollock, by Lady mother. the lion. Mrs. Vansittart The following ca Miss Vansittart, by her by her e mother, the Hon. Mrs. Vansittart Lady laulke.ey Philipps Missai s Parker Miss Barrow; by Lady p h a er mother, Mrs. de Rothschild Miss de Rothschild, by by her mother, Mrs. de Rothschild Miss L. de Rothschild, ie,. aw, by the Countess of Wicklow The Hon. Mrs. mother,CbarL the Hon. Mrs. C. Law Maas Miss Law, by he r ma L aw, by her mother, the Hon. Mrs. C. Law Elizabet h Miss T,„,ton, 86P h , r mother, Lady Johnston by e Countess of Durham by the Mrs. Robarts, by her mother, Mrs. Robarts Emily V by ansittart, Miss Roberts, Miss Emily Itaarts , by her mother, Mrs. Robert s Miss C a rroll, by her mother, Lady Carroll Lady Shelley, by the Countess of Albemarle m i ss She ll e y, by h er mother, Lady Shelley Lady Bulkeley Philipps, by the Countess of Cawdor Lady Charlotte Bertie, by Lady Frances Clinton Lady Mordaunt, by Lady Sarah Murray Lady Seymour, by Lady Clinton L a dy Ann Primrose, by the Countess of Roseberry Dowager Lady Kinloch, by Lady Napier L a dy Kinloch, by Lady Napier L a dy Isfary Elliott, by the Marchioness of Lansdowne Lady Fletcher, by Lady Gardiner Lady Augusta Baring, by the Countess of Denbigh The Right Hon. Lady Manners, by the Countess of 'Wicklow The Hon. Mrs. E Stafford Jerningbam, by the Countess of surrey Lady Carroll, by the Marchioness of Lansdowne Lady Elizabeth Hope Vere, by the Hon. Mrs. Campbell Lady Montefiore by the Marchioness of Lansdowne The Hon. Mrs. G. Hope, by the Countess of Haddington -Mrs. George E vans, by the Marchioness of Sligo Mrs. Prideaux B rune, by Lady Yards Buller Mrs. Wire, by the Marchioness of Lansdowne Lady Emily Foley, by the Duchess of Northumberland Lady Lyndhurst, by Lady Cowley Lady Canning, by the Marchioness of Lansdowne Lady Yarde Buller, by the Duchess of Somerset The Countess D owager of Clare, by tho Duchess-Countess of Sutherland Lady Isabell a Fi tzgibbon, by the Duchess-Countess of Sutherland Lady Bridges, by Lady Hamlyn Williams Lady Pollock, by Lady Shadwell Lady Peel, by the Duchess of Northumberland Lady Alice Peel, by the Marchioness of Clanricarde Lady Georgians F. de Ros, by the Marchioness of Salisbury Lady Manners, by the Countess of Wicklow Lady Muskerry, by the Countess of Haddington Lady Henniker, by the Marchioness of Downshire The Hon. Baroness Dimsdale, by Viscountess Torrington The lion. Caroline Montagu, by the Hon. Mrs. Henry MOntag u The Hon. Mrs. Vansittart, by the Dowager Lady Rivers The Hon. Mrs. Cavendish, by Lady Portman Lady Cornewall, by Mrs. Frankland Lewis The Dowager Lady Malet, by the Marchioness of Lansdowne Lady Charlotte Guest, by the Marchioness of Lansdowne Lady Charlotte Egerton, by Viscountess Beresford Miss Backhouse, by her mother, M rs . B ae kh ouse Miss Fanny Backhouse, by her mother, Mrs. Baekhouse Miss Hervey by Lady Knightley Miss Hervey Bathurst, by Lady Knightley Miss Harriet Cavendish, by Lady Catherine Cavendish Miss Pack, by her mother, Lady Elizabeth Reynell The Marchioness of Queonsberry, by Baroness MOina3us 'Ladr Wratt, by the 141rq,lii eli • 0w 114 41 , , indeed Fund, Quarter ended April 5, 1838. Quarters ended April 5. 346,152 1,376,068 15,338 532,523 127,5Q0 306,635 3,545,54:3 1,374,213 24,1162 W,lOO 32E1,312 5,893,716 2;209,981 9,103,69? 1,645,365 2,:551,4a3 5,369,135 2,351,483 7,720,6 i H 5,978,546 700,118 Mrs. Sykes, by Lady Wetherell Mrs. Marx, by Lady Hamilton Hon. Lady King, by the Countess of Lichfield Mrs. General Vansittart, by the Countess of Plymouth Marchioness of Cholmondeley, by the Countess of Ilarrowby Mrs. Barnard, by the Dowager Lady Rivers Mrs. Robert Ellice, by the Countess of Durham Miss Vivian, by Lady Vivian Miss Theresa Drummond, by her mother, the Hon. Mrs. C. Drummond Marchioness of Chandos,by the Countess of Jersey Miss Louisa Ricketts, by her mother, Mrs. Charles Ricketts Miss Hughes, by the Marchioness of Downshire Mrs. William Blackwood, by Lady Byron Lady Young, by Mrs. Dawson Lady Strafford, by the Countess of Albemarle Lady Wetherell, by Lady Gardiner Mrs. Marley, by the Marchioness of Thomond Mrs. Cuff, by the Marchioness of Sligo Lady Hunloke, by the Countess of Albemarle Countess Nelson, by Viscountess Torrington Tits Hon. Miss Napier, by her mother, Lady Napier. Countess Somers, by the Countess of Albemarle. Hon. Mrs. Hubbard, by her mother, Lady Napier. Lady Henry Chohnondeley, by the Marchioness of Cholmondeley. Right Hon. Lady Stratheden, by the Marchioness of Lansdowne, Lady Anne Wilbraham, by the Duchess of Somerset. Lady F. Somerset, by Lady Maryborough. Lady Sherborne, by the Countess of Albemarle. Mrs. Edward Fletcher, by Lady Janet Walrond, Mrs. Kenloch, by the Countess of Lichfield. Mrs. Russell Ellice, by the Marchioness of De.Wnshire. Mrs. E. Marjoribanks by the Lady SondeS, Mrs. Colonel Parkinson, by Lady Elizabeth Iteynell. Hon. Mrs. Thomas Best, by the Hots. Lady Cust. Mrs. William Needham, by Lady Young. Mrs. Admiral Douglas, by the Duchess of Somerset. Mrs. Macnamara, by Lady Harailton, Mrs. Wauchope, by the Duchess .Countess of Sutherland. Mrs. Chambers, by the Countess of Surrey. Mrs. Hope Johnstone, by the Countess of Haddington. Mrs. Robert Koch, by Lady R. Peel. Mrs. David Pollock, by the Countess de Salis. Mrs. Dorrien Magens, by Lady Hamlyn Mrs. Thessigor, by the Hon. Mrs. Talbot, Mrs. de Rothschild, by the Countess of Albemarle. Mrs. Sharpe, by the Marchioness of Queensberry. Mrs. Hogg, by Countess Stanhope, • Mrs. Lawrence, by the Marchioness of Tavistock. Mrs. Gardner, by the Duchess of Northumberland. Mrs. Paulet St. John Mildmay, by Dowager Lady Rivers. Mrs. Wiggett Chute, by Lady Sondes. Countess of Wicklow, by the Marchioness of Downshire. Lady Marla West, by Countess Cadogan. Lady L. Browne, by her mother, the Marchioness of Sligo. Lady K. Asliburnham, by the Countess of A shburnham. Countess of Mountnorrie, by the Countess of Shrewsbury, Mrs. Biddulph, by Lady Cottetiham. Countess of Brecknock, by Lady Sarah Murray. Lady A. M. Donkin, by the Countess of Roseberry. Lady Marianne M. Co npton, by Lady Queensberry, Miss J. Ridley, by the Countess of Surrey. Miss N. Rochfort, by her mother, Mrs. Rochfort. Miss Wauchope, by the Duchess-Countess of Sutherland. Miss Marshall, by Lady T. S. Rice. Miss Bates. Miss F. Somerset, by her mother, Lady J. Somerset, Miss Quin, by Lady Clinton. The Countess of Verulam, by the Marchioness of Salisbury. Countess of Haddington, by Countess Stanhope. Lady E. Howard, by the Countess of Wiek'ow, Lady Harriet Howard, by the Countess of Wicklow. Lady Elizabeth Dickins, 4y the Marchioness of Queensberry, Lady Arthur LeelloSS, by Lady James Stuart. Lady Hartilltuo, by the Countess of Wicklow. Lady Ofitisby Rebow, by the Dowager Lady Rivers. Miss Catherine Somerset, by her mother Lady J. Somerset. Miss Walpo:e, by the Hon. Mrs. Perceval, Miss Parker, by her mother, Lady Park,r, Miss Elizabeth Parker, by her mother, Lady Parker. Miss Walrond, by Lady Janet Walrond, Miss Lucy Hope Johnstone, by the Countess of Hsddingtoo. Miss Charlotte Parker, by her mother, Lady Parker, Miss Horatia Morier, by Lady Clinton. Miss Mary Mosier, by Lady Clinton. Miss Smith, by Lady Elizabeth Dickins, Miss Otter, by Mrs. Otter, Miss Honoria Forester, by Lady Laura Meyrlek, Miss Corry, by Lady Ormsby Rebow. Lady Barrow, by Lady Parker. Lady Carteret, by the Countess of Cawdor. Miss Mellish, by Mrs. Chambers. Miss Ellard, by Lady Teynham. Lady Adam, by the Marchioness of Lansdowne. Miss Emily Ponsonby, by the Hon. Mrs. Ponsonby, Miss Hope Johnstone, by the Countess of Haddington. Miss Ker Seymour, by the Dowager Lady Rivers. Miss Bateson, by Viscountess Powerseourt, Lady Anne Wentworth Eitswilliam, by the Hon. Mrs. Cavendish. Miss Hamilton, by her mother, Lady Hamilton, Viscountess tilentworth, by Lady Theodosia Spring Rice. Lady Charlotte Wentworth Fitzwilliam, by the Hum Mrs. Cavendish. Hon, Lady Colville and Miss Colville, by the Countess of Clarendon. Lady Frances Sandon, by the Countess of Harronby. Lady Laura Meyrick, by the Countess of Darlington. Lady Louisa Rabett, by her mother, Lucy Countess of Winterton. Lady Mary Grimston, by the Countess of Verulam Miss Cornewall, by Mrs. Frani:land Lewis. Lady Charlotte Berkeley, by her sister, the Countess of Denbigh. Lady Emily Berkeley, by Lady Charlotte Berkeley. Lady John Somerset, by her mother, the Countess of Mountnorris. Lady Margaret Walpole, by the Hon. Mrs. Perceval. Lady Mary Berkeley, by I.ady Charlotte Berkeley. Lady Edward Chichister, by Lady Katharine Stewart. Lady Elizabeth Browne, by her mother, the Marchioness of Sligo. Miss Katherine Stewart, by her mother, Lady Katherine Stewart. Miss Philips, by her mother, the Hon. Mrs. Philips. Miss Biddulph, by Linty Cottenham, Miss Majoribsnks. by Lady Sondes, Miss Mary Fanshawe, by her mother, Mrs. Fanshawe. Miss Achmuty, by her mother, Lady Blunt. Hon. Mrs Wingfield Stratford, by the Countecs of Plymouth. Miss Anna Maria Mildmay, by the Dowager Lady Rivers. Miss Fanshawe, by her toothier, Mrs. Fanshawe, Lady Trollope, by Lady Byron. Miss King, by the Honourable Lady King, Miss Helen Douglass, by the Duchess of Somerset. Miss Georgians Bosanquet, by Lady Cottenham, Mrs. Goring, by the Countesis of Surrey. Miss Ellice, by Mrs. Russell Elise. Miss Anna Ricketts, by her :nether, Mrs. Charles Ricketts, Miss Ravenseroft, by thc: lion. Mrs. E. Stafford Jerningham, Miss Scott, by Lady Sarah Murray. Miss Craufurd, by Dowager Lady Rivers. Miss Anion, by tho Countess of Lichfield. Lady Katharine Barham, by the Countess of Verulam. Hon. Miss Byng, by the Countess of Albemarle. Lady Burghersh, by Lady Maryborough. Hon. Miss Smythe, by the Duchess of Northumberland. Miss Pole, by Mrs. W. Stuart. Miss MacKinnon, by the Marchioness of Salisbury, Miss Lucas, by her mother, Mrs. Lucas. Miss Williams Wynn. Miss Fanny Ponsonby, by the lion. Mrs. Ponsonby. Miss Maria Bouverie, by her mother, the Hon. Mrs. Philip Beuverie, Miss Charlotte Somerset, by her mother, Lady Fitzroy Somerset. Hon. Mrs. Beilby Thompson, by the Marchioness of Lansdowne, Hon. Miss Mitford, by Lady Montagu. Miss Iticketts, by her mother, Mrs. C. Rickeits, Miss West, by her mother, Lady Maria West Miss Lawley, by the Marchioness, of Lansdowne. Hon. Mrs, Dawson Darner, by Lady Wharncliffe. Mrs, Stoveley,by Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Liicas, by the Hon. Mrs. Dundas, Mrs. James Mac Queen, by the Hon. Mrs. Wingfield Stratford. Mrs. William Russell, by the Marchioness of Tavistock. Mrs. Colonel Shuldham, by Lady Hamilton. Mrs. Evans, by the Countess of Fingal!. Mrs. Fanshawe, by Lady Dalrymple. Mrs. Divett, by Lady Charlotte G itest, Mrs. Lambert, by 1.4.07 Mrs. William seitaT ; . ? Lady James Stuart. Mrs. pollerit Sti;art, by the Countess of Roseberry. I\l(arshall, by Lady Theodosia Spring Rice. Mrs. Grenville Berkeley, by Lady Hardy. Mrs. Bryan, by the Countess of Fingal]. Mrs. Hall, of Llanovcr, by the Duchess of Sutherland. Mrs. Thornhill, by Lucy Countess of Winterton. Mrs. Charles Dickinson, by the Marchioness of Downshire. Mrs. John Ellis, by the Countess de Sails. Mrs. General White, by the Duchess of Northumberland. Mrs. Tracey Leigh, by Lady Worsloy. Mrs. Hans Henry Hamilton, by Lady Wetherell. Mrs. Ken Seymour, by the Dowager Lady Ri t y*4. MO, Young by Lady Young. Mrs. Maynard, by the Mricillssisess of Lansdowne. Mrs. Bates. Mrs. Ego t by the Countess of Plymouth. Miss Louisa Domville, by Lady Domvill ei Watoure.ble 4ro, Hansilton, bz the cakkukco tern: e s t si Miss Carol,nc Bouvei le, by her mother, the Hon. Mrs. Lady Crofton, by Lady Katherine Stewart. - • - Lady Blunt, by Lady C a th er i ne C aven di s h. Lady Caroline Wood, by the Duchess of Northumberlanettz ir Hon. Mrs. Arthur D uncom b e, b y the Hon. Mrs, Dundas. "" vdn444 A , Hon. Mks Annabel Crewe, by th e Marchioness of Lansdowne, Hon. Mrs. Annestey, by the Countess of Mouninorris. Lady Elizabeth Spencer Stanhope, by the Countess of Lichfield, Lady Georgiana Campbell, by the Countess of Cawdor, Lady Francis Ley, by the Duchess of Somerset, Lady 13ateson, by the Viscountess Powertecurt, Lady Anna Ofetollie, by her mother. the Mgrchfenel tf Chtleei, Countess of HuntitiVon, by Vittouuttat TOrririgtcn, Countess do Salts, by the Viscountess of Al.i.reat - 16. Mrs. Katharine Biddulph, by Lady Cotteilham, Miss Seymour, by Lady Clinton. MRS Ordo, by the Countess of Plymouth. Miss Augu-ta Young, by Lady Young. Miss H. Calvert, by her mother, the itnii, Mr;, Calvert, Mist Laura Trollope, by her moth% Lady Trollops. Mrs. Strahan, by Lady (igrdju r. Mies Julia Foreit,r, by Lady Laura Meyrick. Mrs, Ouseley, on going to Brazil, by the Dotvager Lady Riyerf: Mrs. John Henry Vivian, by Lady Vivian. Mrs. Martin f3roitli, by the Ccnntess of , t3iirrez, Mrs, W. by 1i ( 2,; ;REM :Mat, Nrc 4 ..... , •rv..rn.1, 1 .- AY Lady liardyn Afitliquii t Cbaries Ricketts, by the Countess o( Vert,tlo;, Miss Blake, by Lady Johnson. Mrs, Dornville, by Lady DoinvillEs The Countess of Orkney, by thZ Marchlontse of Latti464o.4, Hon. Mrs. Cunliffe oftiey, by the Marchioness of tuilisdorent Hon. Sophia Thelluson, by her mother, the DOkk i lger L3dritehdi eshart , lion. Mrs, Dundas, by the Marthiettess Of Lansdowne, lion. Mrs. Calvert, by Lady Theotlosia Spring IWO, Lion. Mrs. C: Norton, by Lady Maryborough. Ron: - Mrs. Ctist, by Viscountess Sydney, Hon. Mrs. P. Pourerie, by Lady Wheatley, Hon. Mrs. Trotter, be the Dowager Lady "fly er ,. Hon. Mrs, L'UllSor.t,y, by the Ce'..ntess of Durham. 5..."...,5r1ett, by Viscountess Beresford. Miss S. Williams Wynne, by Lady Harriet Clive. Miss Charlotte Williams Wynn, by Lady 11. Clive. Miss Birkbeck, by the Marchioness of Lansdowne. Miss Dickinson, by her mother, Mrs C. Dickinson, Miss F. Blackwood, by Mrs. W. Blackwood. Miss Ley, by Lady F. Ley. Miss C. Marshall, by Lady T. S. Rice. Miss Dutton, by the Countess of Albemarle. Hon. Mrs. C. Drummond, by Viscountess Howick. Miss Osborne, by Lady Osborne. Miss G. Bushe, by her sister, Mrs. H. Lambton. Miss Wood, by her mother, Lady C. Wood. Miss Bentinck, by Lady H. Cholmondel4 . Miss M. Ley, by Lady F. Ley. Miss L. Young, by Lady Young, Mrs. J. Wood, by Lady T, S• ‘' e LADIES' DRESSES. THE QUEEN. Train of pink and silver Irish tabinet, lined with white satin, with a rich silver embroidered border ; dreg. of silver tissue, the body and sleeve► splendidly ornamented with diamonds and blonde ; the skirt tastefully trimmed with sprigs of pink auricular and agratfes of dia monds. Head-dress. feathers, diamonds, and lappets. Het 151ajesty wore the insignia of the Order of the Garter. H.R.H. THE DUCHESS OF KE NT, Train of white satin, richly brocaded in hip, anal Silver, lined with white satin, with a handsome silver border 4 dress of silver spotted net. trimmed with a rich silver border; fl' -once to correspond, looped with diamonds and amethyst—the whole. of British manufacture. Head. dress, feathers, diamonds, and aritetlaysts. H.H.H. THE DITMESS OF CAMBRIDGE. Silver tissue dregs of British manufacture, trimmed with ermine; train of light blue velvet, blonde l a p pe t s and trimmings ; stomacher richly orn,:mented with diamonds and turquoise. Headdress and neck lace, 41th diamonds and pearls. .I)l;cites Os' NORTHUMBERLAND.—A magnificent green velvet traits and bodice, lined with rich white satin, and superbly trimmed with Brussels point lace and ermine ; pettLoat of the richest white satin, very splendidly trimmed, with flounces of Brussels point lace, headed with a garniture of green and white brocaded satin ribbon. Headdress, diamonds, and plume superbly ornamented with diamonds, pearl lappets, ornaments, emeralds, diamond necklace, and earrings en suite. THE DUCHESS OF SOMERSE7'.—A train of rich emerald green Genoa, velvet, elegantly trimmed with gold lace ; body and sleeves of the same velvet, richly trimmed with gold berth., and ruffles ; dress of white,:cape, richly embroidered in white, and gold, and precious stones ; •.n e b o d y ornammited with brilliants. Headdress, plume or feathers, blonde lap. pets and a magnificent tiara of brilliants, emeralds, and rubies, forming the rose, thistle, and shamrock. ManctiroN ass of SJ.nio.—A very ri c h d ress of white satin broche, elegantly trimmed with blonde and ribbon, couleur cerise et blanc ; the train in rich sole Pampadour broche cerise, lined in rich white satin ; sa_ hots and Mantilla in rich blonde. Headdress, feathers and lappets in blonde ; splendid parure of diamonds. MatteitioNess OF CHANDOS.—A rich blonde dress, with a flounce, over white satin, and trimmed with bows of ribbon ; train of black Pompadour velvet, richly trimmed with blonde, berthe and ruffles of rich blonde. Headdress, plums of feathers, blonde lappetss, and brilliants. COUNTESS OF JERSEY.—A rich figured white satin dress, trimmed a tablier, with three gold blonde flounces, and blue shaded marabouts ; train of rich brocaded main satin and mixed colours, trimmed with gold blonde fringed, and blue shaded marabouts ; body and sleeves a ('antique, richly trimmed with gold blond. Headdress, feathers, gold blonde lappets, and brilliants. COUNTESS OF CADOCAN.— A magnificent traits and brAi ce o f m a i ze _ coloured satin, most beautifully embroidered with roses of various Co. lours, intermixed with gold, lined with rich silk, and superbly trimmed with blonde lace; petticoat of maize coloured erape a over rich white satin ; the crape embroidered to correspond with the train. Head. dress, feathers, lappets, orna:nents, and diamonds. Cousernss OF StIigNYRDURY.—A white crape dress, over white satin, richly embroidered In coloured floss silks and stones ; lappets and mantilla of superb blonde ; the latter ornamented with splendid dia_ maid shamrocks ; train of Pomona green moire, chiefly embroidered in gold. Head-dress, a beautlflll wreath of variegated geraniums, in tea-mixed with diamond shamrocks, and a plume of ostrich feathers; necklace and earrings of magnificent diamonds. COUNTESS OF HUNTINGOON.—A beautiful point lace dress, elegantly trimmed with a deep point flounce, and wreath of flowers ; corsage en pointe ; sleeves tastenally caught with diamonds and small white roses; under dress white satin, sabots rich point; train of splendid ruby_ coloured velvet; lined with rich white satin, and tastefully ornamented, Headdress, point lappets, feathers, diamonds, and pearls. Covrerass OF UN.DRIDOE.—An elegant Brussels lava ores', over a rich pink satin slip; corsage et manches a la Pompados.-; Brussels lace ruffles and mantilla ; Court train of beautiful pink 'and white figured satin, richly trimmed with pink and satin ribbon aid Brussels lace, and lined with white satin. Headdress, handsome white ostrich teethe'', Brussels lace lappets, diamond and peal ornaments, necklace and earrings to correspond, COUNTESS OF PLYMOU rii.—A superb dress of blonde, over white satin ; train and corsage of splendid brocaded peach colour satin, ele. gantly trimmed with blonde. Headdress, feathers and diamonds. COUNTESS OF IIEoFIELD.--White satin dress, trimmed with silVer lace, white satin ribbon, and turquoise ; train, blue satin, trimmed with silver lace, diamonds, and blue satin ribbon ; body, ditto; diamond and turquoise necklace and earrings. liead , aress, white plumes, diamond and turquoise comb; lappets of spleralid silver lace. CouNress of Fixeat..--A rich black satin dress, with a deep flounce of black lace ; train of black poplin, beautifully trimmed with black lace to correspond, Headdress, plume of feathers with diamond ornaments. ViscouNTleas FababaNsa—Court robe of splendid black satin, taste. fully trimmed with dentelle and ribbon ; corsage a la Marie Stuart, with agrailes of diamonds; a rich black satin dentulle petticoat, with a volant, ornamented with black feather and flowers. Ileaddre.s, a handsome plume of black ostrich feathers, with barbes of dentelle, fastened witls diamonds; earrings and bracelets of diamonds; necklace of pearls. VISCOUNTESS. lialtEsFoßD.—Court costume (Victoria 1.) of cherry velvet, splendidly embroidered with silver, white satin stress, emtnoi tiered to correspond ; cheruse, sabots, and lappets of silver blonde ; stomacher of diamonds. Headdress, tiara of diamonds and featners. • BARONESS STRITHEDEN.—A tic's white satin petticoat, with blonde flounce; manteau and train of rich figured pink satin, triramed with blonde lace ; sabot of blonde. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. BARONESS ne ROTOICIIILD.---4 most magnificent tr''.its, composed of black velvet, elegantly trimmed with tulle and ribboni, ; body and sleeves a la Medici', richly trimmed wills gold lace; skirt Of black tulle, over a rich black satin, embroidered in real jet, llead.driss, fine ostrich feathers and costly diamonds, and splendid blone lappets. Lana- SHADWELL—Dress white, richly embroidered in white and gold, over white satin; train of violet velvet, velvet body and sleeves, trimmed with blonde. Head.dress, feathers, blonde lappets, and brilliants. LADIEs MARY AND ENEMY BERKELEY.--Superb robes of white satin, brocaded wills an elegant garniture of blonde, tastefully arranged with bouquets of blue pence and geraniums; corsage, richly ornamented monte triale ; sabots of dentilie de snie; manteau of rich satin blue de ciel. Parures of splendid diamonds. LADY ANNA Mama Doseix.—A splendid train of superb satin, in blue and different colours, most elegantly trimmed ; body and sleeves of the same, a la Medic's, skirt Ulrich white silk, handsomely trimmed with bouquets of marabouts and roses. Head-dress of superb ostrich fea. there and diamonds, lappets of rich Chantilly blonde. Lamina C, ANO A. FiTzwiamma.—The trains, bodies, and sleeves of the same, being composed of a v.ry rich blue satin, a la Medici', most superbly trimmed with blonde ; skirts of superb satin, and covered with tulle en tunic, and elegantly looped at the side with blue marabouts and pearls. Head-dress, fine ostrich feathers and pearls, and lappets of superb Chantilly blonde. LAM' PoLTlNoitE.—Costume (siecle de Louis Quatorze), a rich silver lama Court dress, over a satin slip ; corsage et manches a la Maintenon, richly trimmed with silver and blobde lace, mantilla a la berthe; a splendid Com t train of rich white satin, embroidered with a magnificent border of silver lama, and lined with white satin. Headdress, handsome white ostrich feathers, rich blonde lace lappets, a diadem of costly dia monds, with necklace and earrings to correspond. LADY CORNWALL—A traits and body lilac figured poplin, richly trimmed with Brussels point and diamonds; the sleeves, a la Venetian, trimmed with point lace and looped with diamonds : the petticoat of rich white satin, with broad flounce of point lace. Head-dress, a coiffure of velvet interspered with diamonds, a tiara of diamonds, point lace lappets and Court plume of ostrich feathers; ear-rings and necklace of diamonds, LADY M. Courrox.— A Court dress of tulle over a rich white satin slip, elegantly trimmed with Northampton lace and ruches of tulle; corsage et manches a la Maintenon, mantilla and ruffles of the same; train of white tabbinet, ornamented with Northampton lace, and lineal with white gros de Naples, Head-dress, white ostrich feathers, Now,_ ampton lace lappets ; pearls and diamonds, with necklace and eiLe.tinga to correspond, LARY MONTEFtoRE,— A rich white satin dress, trimnaed. with Brus sels point and ribbon ; train of white damask painted in mixed colours ; body and sleeves trimmed with lace. Head-dress, plume of feathers, blonde lappets, and brilliants. LADY S, CANNINC.— A very splendid dross, embroidered with gold and feuilles; the train in magnificent etoft d'orient, broche d'or; man. Ulla ala bertise, in blonde a filets d'or. Headdress, feathers and lappets in blonde, a filets d'or; a superb diadem of diamonds, diamond earrings, riviere of diamonds. Mad. ADERCROMBY.--A white satin dress, trimmed with blonde flounce and three bouquets of velvet flowers, fastened with amethysts ; train of rich grenat velvet, trimmed with blonde. Headdress, plume of feathers, blonde lappets, and brilliants. Lana' Mama Sumeevitte.—A rich blonde dress over white satin. turned down the front with a chain of diamonds and rubies, and a large bouquet of diamonds at the end ; train of blue watered silk, lined with rich blue silk, lined all round with ineele and handsome ribbon; man. tulle and sa',ots in rich blonde; a stomacher of diamonds anti rubies, with three bouquets of diamonds and rubies. Headdress, feathers, lap. pets of blonde, and a P:Ofusion of diamonds. . ... .. . L&uv HENIKE.A.— A splendid dress of white watered silk, tritn.„nea to tunic witli handsome blonde an d eamillia, in white and crimsc,,n eel. t 'i.ich blonde, vet ; train in crimson velvet, lined with rich white satin, m arn n oh d ds W f it o: a !maw= blonde tulle and ribbon ; sabots and mantilla in . t r .i . i the body trimmed with diamonds, anti a complete band of a profusion of diam the waist. Headdress, white feathers, rich lapp e t s on b;Londe gothic, awl onds. _ ._ of wbite moier silk, ele. c.. 1 ribbon, li ne d with Bros - Has• MRs. STANLEY.--A bodice and tr a i n gently ;rimmed with blonde and bean ceas Naples petticoat of tulle over a rich Y;nite satin, t as t e f u ll y ornamented ribbon and geraniums ; or 'Hite diamonds. Headdress, feather - 0 and blonde lappets.